It was the first time Rob had ever seen his wife's twin nude--her body was very different from his wife's though she wore the same expression entering the tub as his wife did when she used to "parade".
I often refer to the Latin expression entering battle.
In the fetal ovary, the oogonia arrange in cyst-like structures with supportive pregranulosa cells, rapidly lose POU domain, class 5, transcription factor 1 (POU5F1) expression, enter the meiotic prophase I and become oocytes enclosed in primordial follicles.
Nevertheless, we indeed observed that MEF cells (in classical culture condition, and hence in 25 mM glucose) upon constitutive RAS expression enter senescence with increased glucose consumption and lactate production (Supplementary Figure 8).
Parameters other than the COX-2 expression levels entered into Cox analyses included data on expression of HER-2 (0–3), ER (0 3), PR (0 3), lymph node status (0 1) and tumour size (1 3).
To compare the transfection efficiency and assess if similar amounts of the different expression plasmids entered BMC1 and MCF-7 cells, we performed real-time PCR using primers that specifically bind to the expression plasmids and the inserted genes (BORIS, Ets-1 and Sp1).
One of Mr. Sunal's most famous characters was a slow-witted student called Saban the Cow, and that expression has entered the Turkish language to signify a well-meaning dolt who is a bit stupid but good-hearted.
EVEN before a New Yorker cartoon designated some trifling act as "so September 10th" that expression had entered New York City's vernacular as the ultimate description for all the silly, self-obsessive tendencies that seemed to suggest the world that came before.
If objectivity is an illusion, we are free to disbelieve any report we find inconvenient or uncongenial on the grounds that it is colored by a hidden agenda (an expression that entered the vocabulary about the time "media bias" began its recent tear).
His political mission was to create a state that could facilitate, encourage, and guide the process of economic change — a policy also known as dirigisme, although the expression never entered the American political lexicon the way its antonym, laissez-faire, did.
